01 Beyond the Design
A Quality Check uses automated tools (like Google's Lighthouse) to audit your website against thousands of known best practices. It's an unbiased checkup that looks at the code, the images, and the server performance.
02 The "Automobile Inspection" Analogy
Imagine your website is a car. A quality check looks past the shiny paint job:
Performance
How fast does the engine (server/code) take the car from 0 to 60?
Accessibility
Are the controls easy to reach? Can someone with limited vision still use the vehicle?
Our audit ensures your "digital vehicle" is safe, fast, and ready for the road.
03 The 4 Pillars of a Great Site
LamaniSecure measures your site across these four critical categories:
Speed Audit
Measures image optimization, code minification, and server response times.
Inclusivity
Checks for screen reader support, color contrast, and keyboard navigation.
Standards
Ensures you're using modern HTTPS, safe libraries, and efficient APIs.
04 The "Core Web Vitals"
Google uses three specific "Vitals" to determine your site's quality ranking:
1. LCP (Largest Contentful Paint)
How long it takes for the main content (usually the hero image or text) to load. Goal: Under 2.5s.
2. FID (First Input Delay)
How long it takes for the site to react when a user clicks a button. Goal: Under 100ms.
3. CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift)
Does the page "jump" while it's loading? A stable page is a high-quality page. Goal: Under 0.1.
05 Why Quality = Success
Improving your quality scores isn't just for show—it has a massive impact on your bottom line:
06 Frequently Asked Questions
What is a 'good' Lighthouse score?
Generally, a score of 90-100 is considered Excellent (Green). 50-89 is Average (Orange), and below 50 is Poor (Red). However, these scores can fluctuate based on server load.
Do quality scores affect my SEO?
Yes. Google uses 'Core Web Vitals' (speed and stability metrics) as a direct ranking factor. Faster, more accessible sites rank higher than slow ones.
Why is my mobile score lower than desktop?
Mobile devices have slower processors and often use slower 4G/3G connections. Google's mobile audit simulates these slower conditions to show the experience of a typical mobile user.
How do I fix a high 'Cumulative Layout Shift' (CLS)?
CLS happens when elements jump around while a page loads. You can fix this by setting fixed dimensions for images and ads, so the space is reserved before they load.